davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
MEDICAL, &c.

NINE DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLIsHED AND
M reliable Ladies Ply stefan. be consulted daily
her rssid sss sSl oS 8. NV Office hours rom
MANHOOD RESTORED By USING BOTTLE Or
M two Of DR.. BROTHERS. Invigorating Cordial.
Ill cure OF debility and loss Of
st. s.w. JeI5-Im.
II FAD AND BE WISE-DR. BROTHERS. 9O6 b ST
IA sw- appeared before and made oath that he il
and Will guarantees cure in ali cases OF private disease
Of men and furnish medicine, charge. consulta-
p s1d : .dss s hSus dSbS The RSsf ss
District Of Columbia, this Sd day OF July. 1850
TT HAS NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
i Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest established advertis-
ing Ladies' Physician in this city Ladies', you
Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar
ladies, married or single Forty years experience
apps -2om'
b IODINE OF IRON.
Approved by the Academy Of Medicine OF Paris, are
specially recommended by the medical celebrities Of
early stages of Consumption Constitutional weakesS
Poorness OF Blood, and for stimulating and Requesting
Z FOUGEKA 90. n \,
Sold by druggists generally. ap2S-thGs
nEAFNESs.-ITs CAUSES, AND A NEW AND
sueIsssdui C1rs p your own home by one who
noted Specialists without benet c 1 Iss 81 tns
three months. and since then hundreds of Others Full
particulars sent on application ws s. PAGE q
18th sktu-6m New York City.
nR, MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ STANDARD remedy for all blood diseases causing
s'SIs II pr Permanently sS cure.
pstuTs ss.ipe. s lSss 81 VITALITY
my1l-y STANDlfOkD'S, cor. 9th and NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

TWELVE FINE BUILDING LOTS ON DELAWARE
AVENUE AND ON COLFAX STREET, BETWEEN
L AND STREETS NORTHEAST.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON JUNE TWENTY AS&
FIRST, ~ SIX O'CLOCK, will sell in front of Nv
LOTS 63, 81, IS. SO. 81, and es, square 712.
fronting on Delaw avenue.
LOTS a.. As. 46. A, 4S, and 40, square 712.
fronting on ColfaX street.
These lots admirably adapted for building pur-
poses or investment.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
years notes bear six per interest psyaby semi
annually and to be secured by Of trust premises
all cash at option of purchaser deposit of $50
esch lot at time of sale. Conveyancing &C.. at
chasers cost If terms not complied with in ten
days the right reserved to resell and of
defsultng purchaser after five days public notice
of such resale in newspaper published in WASH
jeIS-d DUNCANSON BROS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY!
nUNcANsoN BROS. A,etioneers.

nUNcANSON BROS. A.etioneers
PUBLIC SALE OF Two ATTRACTIVE STORY
TEST 81 5fR RS SE drT r. THE SOUTHWEST SEC
We will offer at public sale fora lsdy WHO desires
ssss sn as5 s
scribed property
A.FIvE O'CLOCK ?. MIPremises No. Sol z street
rooms and bath room. With water and gas CONTAINING
Al FIVE THIRTY O'CLOCK p M.-Prsmsss No
bos aa street s desse and
and bath with all modern improvements and choice
jeis:it DUNcANsoN BROS. Aucsonesr..
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
TO r FAY Tz2N II Ms1 aS sSS snosxo1
One H. p Emerson Piano.
One Upright Organ.
Parlor and Chamber Furniture
her and M.ntal Mirrors.
On TUESDAY, J Al kU fTS1sSsfir-r1Rsr. a. TEN
fs s
slss interested SHSa ssss ss' s ats Aue
TNHOMAS DOWNING. Auctloneef.
HkR 81 Fl
SEVENTH, 1887. At FIVE O'CLOCK. in front cffg.i
J. Tibbets subdivision Of lots 90. so, 81 and 81 Of
James Berrets sub of lots Is l6, II, IL and - in
alley, containing 1850 square feet Of ground. i'm.
proved by twostory house, containing seven rooms
with al modern improvements and large store room
Terms: All cash. except FIVE notes of $1,000 each
as @
December Ist 1890; December LIST, 1891. and Decem
semi annually canVsysneins 's 1t purchasers COST
5000 deposit required at the time Of sale Terms OF
sale TO Do complied with In ten days fIeT Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

well, yes. Ina'am, in a way have; but should
Ike u see the picture he offered me this morn
Ing"
her face brl .hJeninX. Il am so sOrry; but my
husband generally locks up his studio when he
goes out Can't you call another day and See it?'
"Oh, yes answered Mr.. Zerubbabel amiabiy;
"but as I'm here may as well tell you OF the Oner
Ms. Megflp, pretty face oeamed with foy at the
ifea OF arranging matters with the money-lender
i, would b. SUCH delightful surprise for Michael
Angelo v hen lac came home 10 ind that that tire
some business OF the bill OF sale had been brought
u a satisfactory conclusion during MS absence.
''Mr Megiip wants 10 get back his bill OF sale on
this furnlture?" began Mr.. Zerubbabel with a cir
cular sweep Of the hands toward the contents OF
.Y-yes." breathed poor Madge with sh,yer. for
she thought that the odiOus man looked as IL he
would like 10 carry OF her household gods there
and then. All the brightness went out OF her face
and she grew quite pale
well, OF course my expenses IN connection with
this bill have been heavy-very heavy-and INV
loss, II let it be paid on at once Will be great
very great; in fact, el00 will barely put me
straight" said Mr.. Zeruboabel In business like
ruwcd OF me last year, makes $500 Now, IN
make him this offer: I'll give him check for f.,5
ard send him back the bin OF sale in consideration
OF ms Academy picture-the big one, mind,
Heaa-oeeoming my property.
''Ihe picture has been valued at foOO," put in
Mr.. aeglIp timfdly-
ION, has it? BY you and Mr.. Megilp, suppose
Well amt going 20 give that What have
offered Is as good as f32o-an uncommonly high
price, let me tell you, ma'am, for picture by an
unknown artist"
livery one says that my husband is one Of the
rising artists OF the day." exclaimed Mrs Aegilp
nrng up.
'Oh, they all are" retorted Mr.. Zerubbabel, lis
Ing still, you had better think over my 0ner
and tell Mr.. Megilp what j have said I'll cali
ROUND IN day or two TO see the picture, when you
Can let Inc have q definite answer"
And DIR. Zerubbabel took up his hat and bowed
ana grfnned himself out, leaving the indignant
little woman 10 think over matters In general and
The matter Of the bail OF sale In particular.
When Michael Angelo came In she told him Of
the jew 5 Visit and the proposition he had made.
lie mas changed his mind pretty quickly" re
marked Megilp. "This morning he would have
nothing 10 say 10 my proposal Besides els Is
very Little 70 get In hard cash 50 shall certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
UNDERWRITERS.

UNDERWRITERS.
JOSEPH 2. birch, NO. 3O34 n sT.-BODIEs
- preserved without the Everything nrst-
class and on the most reasonable Fifty years
established Telephone call, 62S-2 my13-2ms
w FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN
1O29 9TH 81 n. W.. Washington. d. @
No connection with any other firm ap8
u sPINDLER & son, UNDERTAKERR
u 1888 ?th IT n.y.
Telephone call 402 aU7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

THos. E wAaaAMAS. Real Estate Auca0nesr:
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NORTH CAPITOL
AND STREETS n. W.
On WEDNESDAY. JUNE TWENTY-SECOND. -
AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ, shall offer for sale in aSM
front of the premises lot 160, in square 623, i'm l
proved by three-story brick house. 8 rooms.
Terms day of sale.
jeI7-dads THOS E. WAGGAMAN Auctioueer.
VNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
55 CASES FINE COGNAC BRANDIEs, OLD TOM
GIN, KUMMEL. BITTERS, 60,
AT AUCTION
On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTIETH,
1887, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, ut my auction rooms I
shall sell consignment Of Fine CoEnsc Brandies, Old
Tom Gin, &c.
The attention of restaurants hotels and private buy
is directed to this sale the goods tine and will
be sold without reserve. JeI6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

Open Saturday until IL p. m.
tIOfhce Coats. stripes and checks, 25c. each. On
sale Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from to
O'Clock am. Remember the days and the hours, a
these coats will positively not be sold other days
~ other hours. te13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

through, weigh it. and pour 1t back into the nan
and let 1t boil briskly for nfteen minutes. Then
until dissolved an equal weight OF finely sirted
sugar. Again boil for from fifteen to twenty min
utes or until the jelly siifrens on the spoon skim
ming 1t very carefully; then pour It into Jars. A
pound OF jelly. The jelly II properly made viii
be pale and transparent.
STRAWBERRY VINEGAR.-Take some fully.r1pe
and good favored Strawberries, as fresh as they
can be had; hull and weigh them and put them
into w1de-mouthed glass jars and cover them with
the best whtte-wtne vinegar allowing one quart
or the vinegar to each pound OF the
fruit. Now, cover the jars closely and let them
stand for three days; then drain OF the vinegar
and refill the jars with fresh berries pouring The
vinegar back over them. Again let them stand
for three days and repeat this operation the third
time. Then drain on the liquor, strain it through
a muslin bag, measure 1t, and stir into it. until
nearly dissolved. some crushed sugar allowing a
pound OF the sugar TO each pint OF the vinegar Put
the liquid into an enameed saucepan and boil IL
gently for nve minutes, then pour 1t out let It
stand for ten or fifteen minutes, then skim It
thoroughly and bottle for use.
Strawberry BLANC-MANGR.-Crush slightly with
q silver or wooden spoon quart. measured with
out their stalks of fresh and richly favored straw
berries: strew over them eight ounces Of powdered
sugar, and let them stand for three or four hours:
then turn them on TO q nne hair sieve reversed
and rub them through IL. Melt over q gentle 4 ne
Two ounces OF the best tsinglass in a pint of new
milk, and sweeten iJ with four ounces of sugar:
strain It through y muslin, and mix It with one
pint and One-Quarter OF sweet thick cream: keep
these stirred Till they are nearly or quite cold then
pour them gradually to the Strawberries whiskinQ
them brskly together, and last OF all throw in by
small portions the strained juice OF q me sound
lemon. Mold the blanc-mange, and set it in a
10 served -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

THOMAS BOWLING, Aucti,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04

THE senate on Saturday bya vote OF
% to 5, refused to adopt the report OF
the committee addressing Judge Willis
out of the office for alleged completely
IN farcal trials of Goodnight and 9th
er Panhandle cattlemen for illegal i'll
closure of school lands. This is as the
HERALD had expressed wish it should
be. Judge Willis has always borne a
good character, and powerless himself
to prevent the farcial trials winked at
by the district attorneys. and nearly
every other lawyer and citizen of that
community, he was guilty if no
wrong. lie proved that he had asked
the district attorney to dismiss the
cases after it was plain convictions
could not be secured, and there was
no evidence that the judge was the re-
cipient of favors or money from the
cattlemen as in the case of others
whose duty as officials and citizens it
was to aid in the enforcement of the
laws. Col Grigsby one of the prin-
cipal prosecutors, will continue his
application for the "seat in case of
Judge Willis dismissal" over TO some
future time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04
jagged or Alleged Theft.

WACO, April A. Deputy Sheriff Dan
Ford returned from Wcatheriord,
having in charge G. p. Chalk. Chalk
is charged with stealing n pair OF
horses and n buggy from r. G. Green
a. Co, oil this city. About three
months ago Chalk came TO this city
and is alleged to have represented him
self as w. G.. Morgan, a prominent
cattleman who has ranch in this coun
iy, and hired the team from Green &
Co. to visit his ranch, saying he would
return the next day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04


Lot So by 175 north side of McKin-
NY avenue, near corner HARDWOOD, 6
room House, 2 cisterns, stable. fruit
and shade trees; a beautiful location
for a home: $4,000.
Lot100 by 145, near northeast cor
ner Ross avenue and Hall street, cot
tage of 6 rooms, cistcrn, well and
stable; $4,000
Lot AZ by 145, adjoining the above,
new house of rooms, well, stable;
$500.
Lot 80 by $50, south side Jackson
street, near IIarwood, house of 6
rooms, cistern, stable, 20 foot alley IN
rear; $4,000. a..
Lot rs by 100, north side Young
street, 2 cottages, one of 4 rooms and
one of 6 rooms, cistern and hydrant;
rents for $50 per month; $4,000.
Lot 100 by 100, south side Ross ave.
nue. near Hall street, new house OF 10
rooms, good well, overground cistern,
stable, 65 fruit and shade trees; will
rent for sos; cheap ut $4,000.
Lot 80 by 1870, west side OF Boil
street within 80 feet of corner Ross
avenue; a very desirable location
$2500.
Lot 80 by 100, corner Exposition av-
enue aud Sidney street, new house OF
tour rooms, city waterworks, faces
southeast; $1,000.
$3750-Lot 30 by 100 on Live Oak
street, about 1879 feet front north east
corner of Elm street, 2-story house
rents for 1913 per month.
lots on Pacific avenue, 5000.
lots on Exposition avenue, $1,000
lot Oh Pacific avenue, $3.50.
For further particulars inquire al
office, 5l4 Main street.
Lot75 by l20, corner Preston and
Lane streets, fine Oak trees, $1050
VII. take good team or horse and
buggy in part payment.
Lot 60 by 100. north side Lane street
being corner of Preston and Lane $3.50
Lot so by 80, to 20-foot alley; house
6 rooms; S. $. Jackson street; rents fol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04

The Sherman Sunday Herald says
"Did you ask how the Knights OF
Labor would stand in the coming
election? We can't tell you, but sup
pose, like other men, they will stand
divided. Not n straddle of the fence
of course, but some on one side and
some on the other. We hope and be-
lieve, however, that the biggest end OF
the organization will be all right for
the amendment" Hope so-and we
believe 1t. No one class of people are
more vitality interested in the aboli-
ton of the whisky traffic than they
who depend upon their daily wages
for family support and happiness.
Were the temptation out of sight there
would be more bright and happy
homes than there are now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04
Most Incorigably.

NEW YORK, April Ain an inter-
view last night Herr Most said that he
proposed to be more outspoken in his
anarchism than he was before his i'm
prisonncnt. lie intcnds-he said -
particularly to seek out hidden vices
and scandals in society aud among the
rich, and expose them i'm order 10 spur
his followers on 10 deeds OF violence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04
THE ARTFUL DODGER.

Some two weeks ago Dr., II. Il.
Hanks published letter in the DAILY
HERALD to Hon. Barnett Gibbs taking
him to task Tor some uttersnces in his
speech ON prohibition and asking him
some very pertinent questions relat-
ing to the legal and constitutional as
pect of the proposed amendment. Mr.
Gibbs had stated that prohibition was
an entering wedge for innovations in
our government, and that 10 such
laws were contemplated by the faith
crs. Mr.. Hanks referred him very eX-
plicitly to two laws now standing on
the statute books, to which Mr.. Gibbs
had given his hearty Legislative sup
port, and asked him kindly to recon-
sile them with his speech against the
proposed amendment. A married. ST.
lencc of two weeks followed. A num-
Der of papers in different parts of the
State have indicated an anxiety to hear
Mr.. Gibbs reply to the letter in the
HERALD After the two weeks fail
urc to answer these important intero-
cations, Mr.. Gibbs, publishes in the
morning press, in which in answer,
he propos sto discuss question en-
tirely different from the one referred
to. Mr.. Hanks said nothing of the
prohib.tory laws Of the bible. Then,
how is it Mr.. Gibbs endeavors to evade
the main issue? 1t might be supposed
he had failed TO read Mr.. HIS letter,
but in the first lines of his reply he
says: II see from the evening press,
etc"
Now, if Mr.. Gibbs did see Mr..
Hanks letter, and then after
two weeks Of loud and thoughtful
silence gives such n reply rs
the fore DING, there can be but
one sentiment as to his conclusions,
and that is that he squarely declines
to meet the very issue which he has
made.
If this conclusion is wrong, then
Mr.. Gibbs will certainly come to
the front with pain answer
to Mr.. Hanks questions on the
legality and constitutionality of pro-
hibition; and then will either be left
plenty of time to discuss the prohlbi.
ton laws Of the bible. Mr.. Gibbs
doubtless finds that he would be safer
to confinc his discussion of the SUBJ
ject to bible times when there was no
rum, gin, whisky or beer to blight
mems lives and ruin their homes, and
consequently not the need for prohi-
bition then that there Is now.
DIR. Hanks is now in FL Paso, but
Mr.. Gibbs will doubtless find an "emi-
nent minister" ready enough to meet
him on this issue, after he has fairly
met the other of his own making.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04

BosToN, April AT all early hour
Saturday night violent snowstorm
set in very generally throughout New
England, accompanied, particularly
along tho coast, by heavy gale
For thirty-six hours the wind main.
tanned velocity of from forty
TO eighty miles an hour From eight
inches TO loot and half of snow
has fallen. Gloucester reports two
feet of snow and the weather so thick
that nothing can be seen of crafts in
the harbor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04
An Employe Of Machinery Firm
Loses His Life From n Boiler.

HEMPsTEAD, April A sad event
took place yesterday few miles from
Courtney Station, ten miles north OF
this city. Perry Davis, eldest son OF
Mr.. j. II. S. Davis, of Hampstead, was
MORALLY wounded by the explosion OF
a sawmill boiler and died shortly af-
terward. The deceased was in the EN-
ployment of Brennan machiner;
firm aud had been making repairs OH
the mill. The family of deceased are
residents of Brennan. The parents
hive here. The deceased was raised
here aud was popular with everybody
The full particulars of the accident
cannot be obtained to-day by the cor
respondent, owing to the distance from
town.
The effects of the drouth are begin
ming to'be felt in this county. but Tn,
farmers are not at all discouraged
knowing that there is plenty time t..
mature crops If scasonable rains fal,
within ten or fifteen days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04
Arranging for Round-ups.

BENJAMIN, April A. The cattlomen
have been in convention preparatory
to the spring round-ups. The state
ments of leading cattlemen all show
that the percentage of loss has been
very small during the winter COM
pared with what it was expected. The
winter has been mild and dry, the dry
grass has retained its substance, and
old cows that made their wills last De.
ccmber are still on foot and able to
keep the heclhies busy through an
other season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04
Railroad and Crops.

KossE, April 4.-The Kosse and
Ueadville railroad is the unsolved
problem up TO date.
Rain is very much needed, the crop
prospects being good otherwise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04
The Ell Paso Inter-Republics, which

f' lHE FL Gaso lnler-lIepuDllcs, WHICH
wants the whole earth, says;
The HERALD is modest, very, in
claiming Tor Dallas one third OF the
territory aud two-thirds of the popu-
lation of Texas.
The HERALD claimes only terrific
ry of 2x3 miles as the area actually
covered by the city (not corporation) OF
Dallas, and $4,000 as its population. II
you doubt it, come up and undertake
to count and measure Dallas proper
lions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04

TIE DALLAS HERAID's artist i'm
proves with age aud they must be
having some mighty lively tunes over
there If ITS scramble for Office Is true to
life.-Fort Worth Mail
Don't you doubt it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04

1876 per month; cistern, etc.; S2500
Lot 81 by 96, corner Cadiz and Ev-
ergreen streets, within one block Of
Ervay street, choice piece of prop
crty; $2500.
Lot 100 by 100, south side Young
street. between ,Akard and Lacy
streets, with house renting tor SIG per
month; $3.50.
10 acres at end Of CASTOR avenue, a
splendid tract for subdividing, offered
for twenty days only; $22.500. %t
Lot 100 by 200, north of Howard
Oil mills, on Houston and Texas Con-
trail switch; $4,000, cash.
lots 80 by 220 each, north side Live
Oak st eet, near corner Carroll street,
East Dallas; 1900 each.
lots SO by 1876 each, east front, Har-
wood street, near City Park; $3.50
each.
Lot 80 bv 1856, on Park street, front
ing City Park; $3.50. .
Lot 81 by LAG, east front on Ervay
street, very choice ioca ity; $4,000.
Lot ia feet Oh Jackson by 100 on
Pearl, being the northwest corner
Jackson and Pearl, and bargain:
$4,000.
Lot 800 by $40, north side Ross ave-
nue.; house Is rooms; cistern, well,
stable, etc; large fine oak trees; $2O,-
600. ....
Lot 10 by 105, between Wood and
Jackson, near Poydras street; very
desirable locality for warehouse pur-
noses; $4,000.
Lot so by 100, south side Elm street,
near corner Crowdus; $2250.
| Farm of 81 acres 3 miles south of
Dallas; good house, fine well of water,
stable, etc; all under fence; first.clas,
location for dairy; bargain at $1,000.
Lot 100 by 100, Exposition avenue,
$500. ...........
lots, each so by 100, Exposition
avenue, $l100 each.
II lots, each so by 100, fronting on
Jenkins avenue, $3.50 each, one-third
cash.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-04

Troy Steam Laundry, l124 Elm ct. .